Use $LS_COLORS to display the colors of the file names if possible.

Close #19.

k.sh

@@ -125,11 +125,6 @@ k () {
     K_COLOR_OW=$(_k_bsd_to_ansi $LSCOLORS[21] $LSCOLORS[22])
   fi
 
-  # read colors if linux and $LS_COLORS is defined
-  # if [[ $(uname) == 'Linux' && -n $LS_COLORS ]]; then
-
-  # fi
-
   # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
   # Loop over passed directories and files to display
   # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -484,6 +479,9 @@ k () {
           NAME=$'\e['"$K_COLOR_OW"'m'"$NAME"$'\e[0m';
         fi
         NAME=$'\e['"$K_COLOR_DI"'m'"$NAME"$'\e[0m';
+      elif [[ "$LS_COLORS" ]] && ls --color -d . &>/dev/null; then
+        # We are using an ls that supports using colors from $LS_COLORS (probably GNU ls here)
+        NAME="$(ls --color=always "${base_dir:=.}/$NAME")"
       elif [[ $IS_SYMLINK           == 1 ]]; then NAME=$'\e['"$K_COLOR_LN"'m'"$NAME"$'\e[0m';
       elif [[ $IS_SOCKET            == 1 ]]; then NAME=$'\e['"$K_COLOR_SO"'m'"$NAME"$'\e[0m';
       elif [[ $IS_PIPE              == 1 ]]; then NAME=$'\e['"$K_COLOR_PI"'m'"$NAME"$'\e[0m';